Upton Sinclair, Robert W. McChesney (Introduction), Ben Scott (Introduction) 3.84. 115 ratings21 reviews. States that American journalism is a class institution serving the rich and spurning the poor. This title likens journalists to prostitutes and the title of the book refers to a chit that was issued to patrons of urban brothels of the era.. Upton Beall Sinclair Jr. (September 20, 1878 - November 25, 1968) was an American writer,. Sinclair called The Brass Check "the most important and most dangerous book I have ever written." According to the Brass Check, "American Journalism is a class institution, serving the rich and spurning the poor." This bias, Sinclair felt, had.
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In The Brass Check Mr. Upton Sinclair has had his eye glued so firmly to the question in the first-quoted form that most of the implications of the second seem to have escaped him.. The reviewer would be the last to ascribe corruption or even insincerity to Mr. Sinclair. Yet, The Brass Check affords an excellent example of "biased" reporting.. Abstract. The belatedly honored book may be more important to us historically as a catalyst for reform than as a valid survey of the press before 1920.
